Morning Oregonian., March 28, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

TIIE MORMXG OKEGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1908.
SENATE PUSSES
CURRENCY BILL
Bourne, Borah and Heyburn
Vote With Democrats
Against It.
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE
rrovit-ion Against Hoarding Money
in Reserve Cities and - Against
Iiank Officers' Joans to Them
clvcs House Doubtful.
WASHINGTON, March 27. The Al
drirh bill was passed by the Senate to
day by a vote of 42 to 16, in the main
a pary vote. Previous to the taking
of tlio vote on the Aldrich bill, a vote
was takf-n on the Bailey substitute
authorizing the Government, instead of
the National banks, to issue the emer
gency circulation lor which the bill
provides. The vote on the substitute
atood 42 to 13, and this vote was en
tirely partisan, even La Follette cast
ing ills vote with the Republicans. The
hill has been before the Senate since
January 2. The vote was not reported
until after 6 P. M. and the galleries
were practically empty.
An interesting: feature of the passage
of the bill was a reiteration by Al
drich of his promise to bring in a bill
for an investigation of the entire bank
ing system of the country with a view
to instituting reforms.
Provisions of the Bill.
As passed, the bill provides for not
more than J500.000.000 of emergency
currency to be Issued to National banks
county and municipal bonds to be ap
proved by the Secretary of the Treas
ury. The currency is to be Issued with
a view of securing an equitable distri
bution of the currency over the United
States, and in accordance with the un
impaired capital and surplus of banks
In eeh state. Banks are to pay for
this emergency circulation one-half of
1 per cent a month during the first
four months it is circulated and after
ward three-quarters of 1 per cent a
month.
The bill provides that . National
banks shall pay not less than 1 per
rent on Government funds deposited
with them.
Change in Reserve Law.
As amended today, the bill carries an
important change in banking laws re
lating to bank reserves. This amend
ment provides that of the 15 per cent
reserve required to be kept by banks
not in reserve cities four-fifths is to
be kept In the vaults of the banks, and
of that amount one-third can be in the
form of securities of the kind required.
By another amendment agreed to to
day the period during which half of
1 per cent interest is to be charged
was reduced from six to four months,
after which three-fourths of 1 per cent
Is to be charged until the currency Is
redeemed.
At the instance of La Follette an
amendment was adopted prohibiting
any National bank from Investing Its
funds In stocks or other securities of
a corporation the officers or directors
of which are officers or directors of
the bank, and providing a penalty of
imprisonment of from one to five years.
In accepting this amendment Aldrich
stated that he had not time to consider
the amendment fully, but was In sym
pathy with its general purpose. He
said It could be perfected in conference.
Guaranty or Deposits Beaten.
The proposition to insert a provision for
a Government guarantee of deposits in
National hanks was the subject of an ex
tended debate and was defeated by a vote
of 11 to 4fi, most of the Democratic vote
being aKuinst the proposition.
Another Hmcndment offered by La Fol
lette prohibited loans by a National bank
to Its officers or to any corporation the
majority stock of which is owned by the
officers of the bank. It was rejected, as
was also an amendment offered by Nel
son, of Minnesota, providing that no offi
cer or employe of a National hank shall
io a member of a stock exchange or en
K"K'd In buying or selling stocks or bonds
on a commission basis.
An amendment by La Follette to punish
by from one to five years' Imprisonment
aiiy falsification in bank (securities was
adopted, but was protested against by
Knox as already provided for by exist
ing law.
Bniley Bill Rejected.
Teller offered, on request of Senator
Bailey, of Texas. wb.o wa.s absent, the
substitute bill of the Senator from Texas,
which, ho stated, was in the main simi
lar to the Aldrich hill, with the difference
that it provided for Government instead
of bank paper, and asked for a roll-call.
The vote wae 42 to 13 aKainst the bill.
Before the vote was taken on the Al
drich bill Teller explained his reasons for
voting for the measure.
Following was the vote on the passage
of the bill:
Vote in Detail.
Aes Aldiiih. Ankfny. T!evridire, Pran-rlrjrT-.
Burkett, Burnhani. Burrows, Crane,
t'ullom, Curtis. lrnw. Dick, nilllngham.
1lX'n. nolllvrr. rupont. Klkins. Flint. Fry.
Jonnsion tl'emi. tvane. ivn". muiis.. ih.
McCunihor. Nelson. Owen llVm.). 1'erkins,
Files. Richardson. Smith of Michigan. Smoot.
Stephenson. Sutherland. Teller ttem. . "War
ner. "Warren and Wtraore Total 42.
Noes Ttankhead. Borah iKep. I, Bourn
Rep.). Brown tRcp, Culberson. Fraxier,
Gary. Core, Heyburn Rep. . La Follette
IRep.. Mccreary. McKnerr. Mcl.aurln.
Overton. rainier and Taylor Total 16.
Programme in the House.
Republican leaders In the House today
were very reticent about predicting the
course of the Aldrich bill In that branch
of Congress. Speaker Cannon refrained
from making comment, and some of the
chiefs of the majority were equally silent.
Knough was gathered. however. to
Justify the prediction with reasonable
certainty that when the bill goes to
the House from the Senate it will bo
referred to the committee on banking
and currency. If the committee should
fall to agree promptly to report the
bill either favorably or adversely. It
Is likely that a Republican caucus will
be called to ascertain the attitude of
the majority. If the caucus determines
to put the bill through promptly very
little debate will be allowed. If, on
the other hand, it is agreed in caucus
to dissevt the measure on tlie floor the
bill will be committed to the commit
tee of the whole House on the state
of the union and discussed under the
five-minute rule.
It Is generally conceded that the
action of the Senate in refusing lo
adopt the amendment offered by Nel
son to pwivMde for Federal guaranty
of National bank deposits will make It
easier to pass the hill in the House,
where little friendliness toward that
feature has developed. Friends of the
bill will be able to draw for support
on the open attitude of the President
In favor of the. bill, and it will sot be
forgotten by them that some week
ago Speaker Gannon declared himself
generally favorable to the measue.
Inquiry on the Democratic side showed
a general understanding that the minor
ity will hold pretty fast to its agreement
to support the currency bill introduced by
its leader, John Sharp Williams. This bill
was reported favorably to the House by
the Democratic members of the banking
and currency committee aa a substitute
for the Fowler bill.
RIDGEIiEY BECOMES BANKER
Resigns as Controller of Currency
and Murray Succeeds Him.
WASHINGTON, March 27. William B.
Ridgeley, Controller of the Currency, has
handed his resignation to President
Roosevelt and will become president of
the National Bank of Commerce of Kan
sas City. He will be succeeded as "Con
troller by I-awrence O. Murray, at" pres
ent Assistant Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, and former Deputy .Controller of
the Currency.
Mr- Ridgeley stated today that all of
the conditions imposed by the Controller's
office for the reorganization of the Na
tional Bank of Commerce will be -compiled
with. The bank will resume
March 30.
Stations for. Returning Troops. -
WASHINGTON, March 27. By direc
tion of General Bell. .Chief of Staff,
soldiers now on their way home from
the Philippines will take station at
Fort Thomas, Kentucky, and the other
battalion of the regiment will 'take
station at Fort Assinniboine, Mont.
May Improve Wood River.
WASHINGTON, March 27. The Sen
ate committee on commerce reported
favorably Senator Fulton's resolution
directing the Secretary of War to sur
vey and submit an estimate for the im
provement of Wood River.
Must Have Right Labels.
WASHINGTON", March 27. Dalzell. of
Pennsylvania, today introduced in the
House a bill to prevent the manufacture.
sale or transportation of improperly la
beled or misbranded paints, turpentine
and llnaeed oil.
I AUTO AT SEA
CTRST TO START OX OCEAN
VOYAGE TO ALASKA.
Driver Expects to Win by 21 Days.
German Car Breaks Axle
in Wyoming.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. In the
New York to Paris race, the American
car tbnlght is on a ship bound for Seat
tle; the Italian car left Ely, Nev., at 7
A. M. for Tonopah.; the first French car
Is in Ogden, and the German automo
bile is at Rock Springs, Wyo.
The axle of the last-named Is broken
and, as the machinery for its repair is
not to be had in Rock Springs, the
driver contemplates sending It to Og
den, having the necessary work done
there and reshlpping it to Rock Springs
for a new start.
The American car will be transferred
to the steamer Humboldt, sailing for
Alaska on April 3."
George Shuster. who will be at the
wheel- for the remainder of the journey
to Paris, says that he expects "to take
the car into Paris 21. days ahead of its
nearest competitor. He says that God
ard, with one of the French cars, has
violated the conditions of the contest,
and that the Italian car is his nearest
competitor.
Godard denies that he is disqualified
and proposes to proceed to Alaska as
soon as possible. ,
RANK OUTSIDER WIXS CUP
Rubio, 66 to 1, Runs Away With
Grand Xational Prize.
LIVERPOOL, Marph 27. The Grand
National Steeplechase of 3000 sovereigns,
including a trophy valued at 125 sov
ereigns, on the Grand National course,
a distance of about four miles, 856 yards,
was won by Major F. Douglas Pennant's
Rubio. William Cooper's Mattie Mac
Gregor was second and P. Whitaker's
The Uwyer III finished third. Twenty
four horses ran.
Rubio won by 10 lengths. The race
was notable for the number of favorites
that failed to negotiate the difficult
jumps marking the course a circum
stance that allowed a rank outsider to
capture the blue-ribbon steeplechase.
Foxhall Keene's two representatives.
Chorus and Prophet III, brought no
money to their backers. The betting on
Rubia was 66 to 1 against; on Mattie
MacGregor. 25 to 1 against.
Rubio came from America two or
three years ago. He was once purchased
for $no. after he had broken down under
training, and was driven to a trap. It
was some time before his jumping quali
ties were discovered.
American Chessplayers Defeated.
VIENNA. March 27. In the fourth
round of the International chessmas
ters' tournament, played In this city
todav, both the American players,
Marshall and Joner, suffered defeat,
Marshall at the hands of Perils, who
gave a brilliant sacrifice in the game,
and Joner by the Russian, Alapin.
Schlechter, of this city, is still leading
the field.
Tacoiua Gets Burnett.
NEW YORK, March 27. Among the
contracts approved today by President
Pulliam. of the National League, was one
by which J. Burnett goes from the St.
Louis club to Tacoma.
JUNE WEATHER IN MARCH
New York Swelters in Winter
Clotlies.
NEW YORK. March 27. With -a tem
perature of 71 degrees in the office of the
Weather Bureau and several degrees
warmer on the pavement. New York ex
perienced ideal June weather today. - A
warm southwest wind afforded little relief
to business men and shoppers who were
wearing heavy Winter clothing.
It was the warmest March 27 on record
by 6 degrees. The previous high record
of 65 degrees for any March day was es
tablished March 23. 1907.
AEROPLANE HITS GROUND
One WinJ Strikes, Throwing Driver
30 Feet Through Air.
PARIS. March 27. Henry Farman. the
English aeronaut, met with an accident
at Issy today. He was maneuvering tn
his aeroplane, which was traveling at
the rate of 0 miles an hour, when one
wing struck the ground. The machine
swerved from its course and Farman was
thrown through the air for a distance of
X feet, lie was badly cut about the
fare, but otherwise his injuries were not
eertoua.
TWO MEN SHOT
Rf CONGRESSMAN
Affray in Streetcar at Wash
ington Caused by Whisky-Drinking.
CONGRESSMAN UNDER BAIL
Going to Speak on Prohibition, Hef
Hn of Alabama Protests Against
Xegro's Drinking Before La
dies and Shoots.
WASHINGTON, March 27. In a des
perate affray on a Pennsylvania-avenue
car, a negro and a white man were shot
by Congressman Thomas J. Heflln of
A'.abama. Thomas Lumby, the negro,
was shot in the head and is jn a critical
condition, and Thomas McCreary, a New
York horsetrainer, is suffering from a
wound in the leg. The shooting of Mc
Creary was accidental.
Mr. Heflin was arrested and taken to
the Sixth Precinct police station, where
a charge of assault with intent to kill
was placed against him. Letter he was re
leased on J5O0O bail. 41
The shooting occurred shortly after 7
o'clock as the car reached the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street,
bound for Capitol HilL Mr. Heflin, ac
companied by Congressman Edwin J. El
lerbe, had boarded the car at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, being
on his way to deliver a temperance lec
ture at the Metropolitan Methodist Epis
copal churchat Four and One-Half street
and John Marshall place.
Stops Xegro From Drinking.
Upon boarding the car he observed two
negro passengers, one of whom, Thomaa
Lumby, was in the act of taking a drink
from a bottle of whisky. There were a
number of other passengers, including
several ladies. Mr. Heflin says he remon
strated with Lumby and asked him to
stop drinking, saying:
"Don't take that drink; there are ladies
on this car and it is not right. It is
against the law for you to do this thing
in a public place, and I hope you will
put that bottle away."
The other negro, who was comparative
ly sober, attempted to take the bottle
away from his friend, but failed. It is
said that Lumby became offended at Mr.
Hefiin's remonstrances and applied vile
epithets. As the car reached Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, Mr. Heflin and
Lumby were engaged in a desperate
struggle. Mr. Heflln. who Is a large, pow
erful man, succeeded In throwing Lumby
oft the car as it came to a stop. Most
of the occupants of the car hastily alight
ed, Including Mr. and Mrs. ThOmas Mc
Creary. ' :
Fires as Xegro Palis Gnn
The negro fell to the ground on being
pushed off the car. He arose, and it is
said began cursing Mr. Heflin again and
jnade a motion for his hip pocket as if
to draw a pistol, whereupon Mr. Heflln
fired at him through the car window,
missing the negro and hitting Thomas
McCreary, who was about 20 feet from
the car. Mr. Heflin fired once or twice
again, one'of the shots striking Lumby
In the head aboVe the ear. Lumby ran
a short distance and fell. An ambulance
waa called and he was taken to an
emergency hospital.
The conductor of the car disappeared
and a policeman took charge of the car
and ran it to Third and Pennsylvania
avenue. Thence Mr. Heflin was escorted
by the police to the Capitol Hotel and
later was taken to the police station In
a cab. He was not locked up.
Lumby May Recover.
Mr. McCreary's wound Is not serious
and after treatment . at a hospital he
will be returned to his apartments.
At the Emergency Hospital It was said
that Lumby, though badly wounded end
unconscious, has a chance to recover.
His skull was fractured, but the sur
geons were unable to ascertain tonight
whether the bullet entered the head.
Mr. Heflin explained at the station his
reason for going armed. He is the au
thor of the '"Jim Crow" car law in the
District of Columbia and says that since
he introduced' the measure he has re
ceived many letters of a threatening
character and secured permission from
the police authorities to go armed.
Mr. Heflin represents the Fifth Alabama
district, in which is situated the Tuske
gee Institute, of which Booker T. "Wash
ington is the head.
ENJOINS KANSAS RATE LAW
Kansas' Railroad Commission Is
Stopped by Courts.
TOPEKA," Kan., March 27. The State
Board of -' Railroad Commissioners and
F. S. Jackson, Attorney-General, are
temporarily enjoined from putting into
effect the new schedule of. freight rates
which were ordered in by the board and
directed against all of the railroads do
ing business in Kansas. The rates were
to have become effective April 1. The
Injunction was handed down by Judge
J. C. Pollock, of the United States Cir
cuit Court today and will remain stand
ing until the merits of the controversy
have been gone into, which will be April
14 in Topeka. The railroads claim the
new rates are confiscatory.
MELLEX IEXIES ANY CHANGE
Will Xot Assume Presidency of the
Cnion Pacific.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., March- 27. It is
denied on the highest authority that
President Charles S. Mellen, of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company, has been invited to take the
presidency of the. Union Pacific Railroad
Company, or that he would accept the
presidency even if Invited.
F. Louis Soldan, Educator.
ST. LOUIS. March 27. F. Louis Soldan.
aged 55 years. Superintendent 'of the
Public Schools of St. Louis, and one of
the foremost educators in the country,
dropped dead of heart failure on the
streets here todav while accompanied by
his wife.
Students Held to Circuit Court.
ANN ARBOR, Mhh.. March 17. The
cases of the university students
charged with rioting last week
came to a sudden ' conclusion late
today in Justice Court when the stu
dents who had not yet had their ex
amination waived this formality and
were held to the Circuit Court under
$1000 bail each, which was furnished.
The 15 cases will. come up for trial At
the May term of the Circuit Court.
PUBLIC TO PAY EXPENSE
Langdon Asks $120,000 From Su
pervisors to Prosecute Grafters.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. In order
that the future of the graft prosecutions
shall be insured through the medium of
public financial support instead of by
private subscription, the Board of Super
visors was today asked to set aside a
fund of $120,000 for the use of the Dis
trict Attorney in continuing the work
already under way.
District Attorney Langdon, with the
backing of the Good Government League,
addressed a letter to the Board of Su
pervisors asking that this amount be
apportioned in the budget for the coming
fiscal year for the work of his office in
connection with the graft cases.
Lawyor to Hear Graft Cases-
SAN FRANCISCO. March 27. The
three Joint indictments returned by tha
grand jury Wednesday against Patrick
Calhoun, Tirey L. Ford and Abraham
Ruef have been assigned to Judge Law
lor's department of the Superior Court.
Judge Lawlor today fixed the bail at
$10,000 on each indictment.
KNEW NOTHING OF FRAUD
Kenny and Gilielen Prove Their
Innocence. '
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. March 27. R. TVT.
Kenny and Warren Gilielen, of the Broad
way Bank & Trust Company, in the Ore
gon land-fraud cases today stated on re
direct examination that he knew nothing
of any fraud, if such there was, in con
nection with obtaining the patent to the
Scott Sheldon 160 acres in Oregon, the
deed to which was accepted by the bank
as additional security for the ioan of $25,-
W. J. Williams, of counsel for the de
fense, stated that in drawing up the trust
deed for the bank and in carrying on pro
ceedings for the proposed $160,000 bond is
sue, he was acting as attorney for the
Pacific Furniture. & Lumber Company,
and not for Kenny and Gilielen or for the
Broadway Bank & Trust Company.
Dr. Hedderly removed the objections he
had previously raised to answering ques
tions, thereby obviating the necessity of
an appeal to the District Court.
LANGDON IS VINDICTIVE
Says Official of Defunct Bank Will
Get Xo Immunity.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. J. Dal
zell Robertson, foster-brother of Dalzell
Brown, and assistant secretary of the de
funct California Safe Deposit & Trust
Company, will not be given immunity,
even if he surrenders himself.
"I have heard from Robertson indi
reotly," said District Attorney Langdon
yesterday. "I will not show him any
leniency. He may be in New York or he
may be in Scotland. I have heard that ha
was anxious to come back. If he comes
he will stand trial like anybody else."
Robertson has been leading the police
department and District Attorney's office
a merry chase since he disappeared on
the eve of the exposure of the California
Safe Deposit & Trust Company's failure.
SHOCK HASTENS HIS DEATH
Woman Commits Suicide Before
Druggist by Drinking Acid.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., March 27. John G.
Tanner, a druggist, died today from
uremic poisoning. It is thought the shock
he sustained when Mrs. Edith Roberts,
of Seattle, entered his store a few days
ago and made the declaration, "You are
the only person in Santa Cruz that I
know and I "want some one I know to see
me die," and at the same time drained
; phial of carbolic acid, hastened his
death.
Ample Coal to Stand Strike.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 27.
Southwestern mineowners are well
prepared to stand a strike of the 35,
000 coalmlners in Missouri, Kansas. Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Texas on April
1, accordng to Charles S. Keith, one
of the leading operators. He ex
pressed the opinion that the operators'
association would agree to a confer
ence to try and reach terms of settle
ment of the differences. Mr. Keith
said that the operators have enough coal
on hand to last at least 90 days and
that the railways also are amply pro
vided with fuel.
Boycott Reaches Australia.
MELBOURNE. March 27. A Chinese
boycott of Japanese goods on account of
the Tatsu Maru incident has been widely
taken up by Chinese merchants through
out Australia. At a meeting in Sydney
in- support of the boycott movement it
was decided to patronize a new line of
steamers, which is being formed at Can
ton for trading between China, Australia
and the United States.
Murder Trial at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., March 27. (Spe
cial.) Charles and Norval Wolsworth,
charged with murder, were placed on trial
here today. A jury was secured and
taken to the scene of the killing. The
testimony of Carroll and Henry Mankin
and Bert Ellingsworth, principal wit
nesses for the state, indicated a con
spiracy on the part of the defendants.
Libel Jury locked Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 27. Argument
was concluded in the Tevis-Bulletin libel
suit today and the case was submitted to
the jury. At midnight the jury had
reached no conclusion and "was locked up
for the night.
Children should not be al
lowed to drink Coffee. It con
tains a drug Caff e in e
which interferes with the
cHild's natural growth.,
Almost any doctor will tell
you this. Many are now" ad
vising Postum made from
clean hard wheat as a table
beverage in place of coffee.
When served hot with good
cream, and sugar to taste, it
is delicious, cheering and at
the same time, healthful.
- Postum contains no coffee
or other harmful substance,
but includes the "vital phos
phates" from the wheat.
"There's a. Reason."-
Standard fait quality at
S3
in the
HcKIBBI.N "stand
ard of hat value."
and for
$4
ttWatbe "bal ci hab,"lbe
McKlbblo Special jrj
Eunbadfitidut
ScUEwywWl -
PLAGUE RAVAGES THE CITY
Guayaquil, in Terror of Bubonic, Be
gins to Clean Up. .
GUAYAQUIL Ecuador. March ' 27.
There are- Sir-cases of bubonic -plague in
the lazaretto here, and "many others scat
tered throughout the city in -private
houses. The government has created a
committee of sanitation for Guayaquil,
with Dr. Lloyd in charge of the work.
Senator Penrose Better.
PHILADELPHIA, March 27. The condi
tion of United States Senator Penrose,
who is ill at his home with erysipelas and
branchial pneumonia, is reported some
what improved tonight. He is relieved to
have passed the crisis in his illness. The
physicians and members of the family
were today more hopeful of the Senator's
recovery. It was announced by a member
of the family that the Senator had taken
a turn for the .better late In the night,
and that he rested more comfortably. To
day he was fully conscious.
Young Woman Attempts Suicide.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 27. Mrs.
Katherine Johnson, a comely ypung wom
an of 23 years, sent a bullet crashing
through her left shoulder blade Just
above her heart, while Detective St.
Clair fHodgkins was waiting outside the
front door of her home, desiring to
examine her on the suspicion that she
had stolen a purse containing $27.50 and
several rings. Mrs. Johnson's husband
resides in Seattle. She formerly resided
in North Dakota.
Donaghey Thought Nominated.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 27. Re
turns from yesterday's Democratic pri
mary election indicate the nomination of
Donaghey for Governor by a plurality
of about 7000.
YOU MEET
TWO MEN
HEY impress
you well, one
as favorably
as the other.
"Men to be
trusted" you
think. There comes a
critical time you need
a friend. One man fails.
The other stands by
you, helps you proves
out.
It is the same ivtth
shoes. Different lines re
semble each other, style
features are identical.
One line does not stand
trouble the other does.
The Gotzian Shoe stands
the test. It "fits like
your footprint.''
Crop us a line for our book on
spring styles. It "will help you to
choose your Easter shoes.
C. Gotzian & Co.. St. Paul.
t Established 1S79.)
Coras Whit t orn Slttp."
Whooping-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a centttry
nas earned unquaiinea praise. A.estiui
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene Is m Boon to Asthmatics
All Druggists .
.Cml estal for dt- W
scrtptsvt booklet.
Cresolene Antiseptic
Throat Tablets for the
irritated throat, or
voiir druggist or from
as. 10c. In stampa
Tbe Vapo-Cresohie Co.
' "ISO PalNis sti ft. v.
KIBBll
' '
. - HI
Young Men's Clothes
Edcrheimcr, Stein & Co. - Maker
NO need to tell you that this is
a stylish suit. You can't look
at the illustration and reach any
other verdict. Really something
to it that's new, smart, exclusive.
Good taste, too ; snappy patterns ;
best tailoring ; perfect fit.
Other styles in the Ederheimer-Stein-make
just as swell; and a
plenty that are more conservative.
Glad to show them, all.
Coats from 31 to 32 inches long with 2 j
inch dip in front. In sizes up to 38.
Sam'l Rosenblatt b Co.
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
Cancer Cured
Without Knife or Pain-Ko Pay Until Cured
EN WOMAN'S BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
FREE BOOK CURE YOURSELF AT HOME
I WILL GIVE $1000 IF I FAIL TO CURE
, ANY CANCEI I HEAT BEFORE IT y
POISONS DEEP GLANDS .
Without Knife or Pain, at Half Pric. for Mday.
Not a dollar need be paid until cored. Absolute
auarantee. M year' experience.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CC1ES F 3
BHEAST CANCE1S
pr Chamler cared larire cancer
In my breast at my home in 18it.
. . . hafnra that hat anMl mW
mother of large o3oer In each f
b re &t. We have both been entirely ;
well ever since. Mother and I to-:
rather know of at least fifty of his ;
almost mlrarnloos cares. Dr.,
nhnmleT saved oar Uvea and we will
write to anyone wanting information aboai nla j
wonderful painless treatment.
Mrs. Arthur Balacbe. VaTleJo, OaL I
-LUCKY" BAL0WI9 CURED 07 S CANCEHS
Bay to tbe world that Dr. 8. B.
Cbamley cared, a large cancer la
my lip and two la my throat. I
had tried other doctors and Z-Bay
and daily frrew worse. I began
with Dr. Cbamley'a wonderful
treatment, and la ten days the
eancera were ont and I have been
well over 6 yeara. B. i. Baldwin, Arcadia, Cal.
Best 130-page Book on Cancer ever printod
SENT FREE to those who describe tbelr
cancer. Write for the book now. Oaacsr
poisons DEEPER every day.
Addresa DB. AND HES. DB. CBAMLEY & Cft
fe9 McAllister St. Suite 12 , San Francisco, Cs
Of all rarietie permanently enredia a few dayt without
a turgical operation or detention from buttneUw No pay
will be accepted nntil tbe patient il completely satiibed.
Sup." Fidelity Rupture Cur
'214 wetlatt4 Bids;.. POBTIAJfD, OB.
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ARE YOU
TOO THIN?
Would a lutle more flesh make you more stylish
and attractive?
Would id or 3o pounds more make yon better
satisfied with your personal appearance!
Would your gowns look better and please you
and others more if you were a little stouter?
If so, do you believe anyone can give you the
additional flesh that you desire?
I PROVE IT FREE
If you write me today I will send you promptly
sufficient Dr. Whitney's Nerve and Flesh Builder
to prove that it will Rive you a superb figure with
beautiful arms, shapely neclc and shoulders, full
round bust, and well developed limbs; not for the
time beinw, but permanently.
There will not be a penny of charge for this;
my experience proves that I can well afford to take
all the risk in proving what this Treatment will do.
This is a purely vegetable compound and cannot
possibly do you any harm but is always of great
benefit to thegeneral health.
It will positively enlarge the bust from 2 to 6
inches and give a healthy tint to the complexion;
the Free Trial Treatment proves this.
If this generous offer overcrowds us it will be
discontinued so don't delay, write today to
this t u, ju.Mis ta, Keauy,Diag.,
K mtra ISi- Y .
ARSil,e CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
' Gives Relief at Ones.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Be- II A V CrtlCD
stores the Senses of ft HI iLlktl
Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., atPrug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, 66 'Wan en Street, New lork.
- " - X